Han Officials

I saw someone looking for Shen Nong in the comment section. After reading Chapter 23, Shen Nong came to write some thoughts after reading it. There is no brushwork in the plot, and the learning is relatively sophisticated and step-by-step. As a local powerful, he is promoted through military exploits. The writing is very fluent, and you can read it all the way to the end. The engagement part is very classic, but it is not a poisonous point. It is a good historical article at present. I will give it a try first However, the latest chapter on the annihilation of the Tian family is a bit too gentle. There are other readings The reporter commented that he had soldiers in hand, and it was a border town that the court didn't care about. The opponent was not an influential and famous family. In addition, the big man would fall soon. There was no need to worry about the stain on his political performance. He could just drive over and wipe out the family. He also had to play a little political game.

To be honest, every time I saw Stop Wuhu Luanhua, I used to think it could be avoided. But then I checked it carefully and found that it is really difficult to avoid. Let me tell you in advance that the Eastern Han Dynasty did not have the strength to challenge the barbarians. The Qiang rebellion in Liangzhou lasted for hundreds of years. At one time, the court wanted to abandon Liangzhou. Gongsun Zan did not go to the extent of attacking Wuhuan. In fact, it was because Gongsun Zan failed to stop Wuhuan that the imperial court sent Liu Yu to Youzhou again. The original text of Wei Shu is as follows: Qiu Liju and others paid attention to Qing, Xu, You, and Ji, and the four states were harmed by them, and Zan could not control them. The court decided that Liu Bo'an of Zongzhengdonghai had virtues and was the governor of Youzhou in the past. He kept his kindness and trust, and Rong Di attached him. If he was to be a governor, he would not have to work hard, so Liu Yu was appointed as the pastor of Youzhou. Let's talk about the Wuhu chaos in China. First of all, it was due to climate reasons. There was a long Little Ice Age in the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, and the Hu people would inevitably move southward if they could not survive. The southward shift of the precipitation line made it more difficult for the Central Plains dynasty to garrison the border, and the border could only be forced to move southward. Refer to the Ming Dynasty's abandonment of the Hetao area. Secondly, the slave trade was very popular in the Western Jin Dynasty. Not only the Hu people, but also a large number of Hu people and Han people were traded as slaves, which greatly promoted the migration of the Hu people in the Central Plains. This was not just an ethnic conflict. Later, when Liu Yuan established the Han Dynasty to conquer the Jin Dynasty, a large number of Han people went to defect, and it was already very Explain the reason Even if there are real time travelers who change the history of the Three Kingdoms, the best case scenario is to delay the chaos of the Five Kingdoms for decades. It is really impossible to completely avoid it. Even if the new dynasty is not like Jin, which looked like it was destroyed when it was founded, it will not be much stronger than Jin after it lasted for seventy or eighty years.

For now, the author has research, the writing is good, the protagonist has his own ideas, it is not a novice, it has great potential! I think: First, good historical writing does not highlight technology (it can, but not too much). Second, historical literature must have a plot and plot, followed by military war. Third, the protagonist and the characters in the book should be dynamic, in short, constantly growing. What is the character of the protagonist? (From the calmness at the beginning of the career to the arbitrary, suspicious and jealous later). Fourth, what are the protagonist's advantages? (The first is foresight, which can take advantage of current events, such as the Zhangju Rebellion and the Qingzhou Yellow Turban later; secondly, knowing which talents can be used and which local officials can rely on; finally, it is a vision that transcends the times. For example, system construction is very important and should even be given top priority. It is very important for the protagonist to implement the farmland system. Well, this should be the highlight of the protagonist, making good use of the system when local resources are insufficient; for example, ethnic issues cannot be avoided in Wuhuan and Xianbei in Liaodong. How to unite them, first subdue them militarily, and then use the system for their own use; there is also the emphasis on trade resources, horses and furs in Liaodong, and participation in Goryeo.

I feel like the quality of these two pictures has declined a bit. No matter how good the Wei army is, it can't defeat 30,000 people with 10,000 people. The Xiliang army is so powerful, how can it be defeated so easily? The author's energy to fight steadily in the early stage is gone, and I feel less excited after reading this.

Why do people who traveled to the Three Kingdoms think about plotting, and why are there a shortage of counselors in the Three Kingdoms? You can neither jump out of the game nor sweep through thousands of troops. What's the point of just wallowing in the quagmire? The Red Army's Long March lies in jumping out of the outside world, having a base area, surrounding the city with the countryside and annihilating it!

The Gongsun family has killed all the Liaodong nobles, so what's the use of the protagonist trying so hard to integrate? It's over if you don't obey, and it doesn't matter if you don't get involved in the war in the Central Plains, but you have to not recruit talents for the sake of balance, forget about advisers, and don't recruit generals, leaving it to others to beat you? Deserve no grades

One war horse is worth the rations of 5 people. Elite cavalry usually has one person and three horses. That one cavalry quota is the consumption of 16 people. For 30,000 cavalry, almost 500,000 people would have to prepare rations. Based on the standard of 10 farmers supporting one soldier in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, 5 million farmers should be really under control. If we also count farmers, old, weak, women and children, the registered population would need to be at least 20 million. And you can't all be cavalry, right? Even if you only have 20,000 infantry, you will still need 200,000 farmers to support it, which means you need an additional 8 million registered population If you include the infantry, it is estimated that 28 million ruling people will be needed to support this kind of army. What is this concept? The man who kept talking about the cavalry may not be clear. There were only fifty to sixty million people in the Eastern Han Dynasty. Let alone Liaodong, there are not even 10 million people in Youzhou. Allow 30,000 armored cavalry to enter the customs? Just a little bit. . No one can say such a thing. 😓

Something must have happened to the author 😭

The prelude to The Eunuch is always like this, nothing is said, it changes daily, changes weekly, changes yearly, and then it's over 🙄 Forget it, just delete the book to avoid being upset by reading it.

Liaodong and northwest regions only need one hero. If you advance, you will dominate the world. If you retreat, you will be divided and rule the roost. However, there are many Hu countries in Liaodong. It turns out. The land of Longxing where the country was founded. It's okay to be poor. There can be a shortage of people. But the location must be favorable. Easy to defend but difficult to attack. The folk customs are strong and strong. As long as the military is strong. After he started his career, he sent his troops into the pass and found many wealthy places. So is the northwest. As long as the Liangzhou warlords entered Guanzhong, they would be even more powerful. Northwest is related. There is Yanyun in Liaodong